Another video by Will Thoren showcasing his own unique didjeridu playing technique on instruments he's named Yeti Didgeridoos. The Yeti didj concept was conceived and researched for over a year by Will, meticulously crafting each instrument so the fundamental drone can be paired with a lower drone in the same key by loosening your lips while playing.
Will demos his Yeti didjeridu which plays in the key of C# in LA Outback's Tiki Hut stage. This didgeridoo was made out of Cottonwood found near his home in Los Angeles.
Check out more clips and info on didgeridoo playing at http://www.laoutback.com
if i was you i would concentrate on just playing the instrument rather than trying to teach techniques that were already discovered going back thousands of years by aboriginal australians and just about every other didj player around in the process of learning. how can you be so nieve to think you can even be a teacher when your own playing is average at best .
raine424 1 year ago
@raine424 Let's keep the hating out of our channel please.
If you do your research and are truly passionate about the didgeridoo you'll learn that playing styles are extremely varied and have morphed over the past several decades as the instrument gained popularity. There is no right or wrong way to play the didgeridoo. There are traditional Yolgnu styles from Arnhem Land played by Aboriginal players for generations, and more modern styles that are personal to the individual.
outbackbazza 1 year ago